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USB charging, part 1: requirements

USB charging, part 1: requirements

Posted Jul 26, 2016 10:48 UTC (Tue) by gioele (subscriber, #61675)
In reply to: USB charging, part 1: requirements by eds
Parent article: USB charging, part 1: requirements

> Yes, I'm specifically asking what happens when such a device is in use. SyncStop blocks the data pins, which is exactly what I described.
>
> If no data pins means no enumeration, and no enumeration means the host will cut the current back, then it's not a very useful way to recharge.

What SyncStop/USB condom should do is to have a chip connected to the data pins that does the enumeration-dance with the host and, once it is done, it should forward the current to the gadget/phone/camera attached to it. In this way the enumeration is done, but not by the phone/camera itself.


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USB charging, part 1: requirements

Posted Jul 26, 2016 14:12 UTC (Tue) by jezuch (subscriber, #52988) [Link] (1 responses)

> What SyncStop/USB condom should do is to have a chip connected to the data pins that does the enumeration-dance with the host and, once it is done, it should forward the current to the gadget/phone/camera attached to it.

How does it know that it doesn't send too much power for the device not to fry?

USB charging, part 1: requirements

Posted Jul 26, 2016 15:40 UTC (Tue) by jem (subscriber, #24231) [Link]

A power supply does not send power to a device, the device draws power from the supply. The voltage is fixed at 5 volts (newer versions can supply 20 volts, when negotiated), the current drawn is up to the device.


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